davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
ACCEPTING A PASTORAL CALL.

eALEM, Mass, May IA tSpeetdD.-Ihe Kew. III. EDWIN
O. Boes pastor of the Unlyersast Church in this city
has decided 70 accept the call TO the Blocker Street
Church. New-York He about fortyeght years OF age
and has been In salem sixteen years. He came mere
from Brooklyn having gone there from Portland where
be was ordained at age of nineteen He is one OF the
hblest men of letters in salem He is natural orator.
usually lecturing without manuscript, and he never
wrote for In the pulpit His salary IL Is
said. will be $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
HAVERSTRAW, N. Y, WATER BONDS

Frst Mortgage Six per Due 1908 Interest May and
November payable In New.York Total issue, $4,000;
capital stock sG00O0 earnings S5700 expenses 5000;
net earnings applicable interest and dividends S3OO
interest charge limited amount Of these bonds for
sale 10 net over per cent - -
W. BRENTON WELL1NG,
wall st and 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ! -
NEw.YoRK. May ~. 1887
rNHE FORIlETH ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. stockholders OF the Pacific MAIL srEAMsLiP III.
foot Canal.st River the city OF NewIOrk, on
WEDNESDAY, the 25th day OF NAV 1887 between The hours
noon H. m. election OF Directors aud the
transaction of such other business as may pro perry come
transfer books OF the company VIII close az tho
Office Of the lnion Trust Company on NfDN ~ "a lhe
lsth day OF MAY 1887 al o'clock m and VIII reopen on
THURSDAY H., 2jth day May 1887. at 10 o'clock a. M
W. ~. LANE Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
OFFICE OF THE
DAYTON G IR0MT0n R. r. co.

u,
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE DAYTON ~
IRONTON RAILROAD COMPANIi
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 70 the statute
In sueh easo made and provided meeting Of the stock
holders OF tho Dayton lronon Railroad Company VIII DO
hold Al tho Office company tho OF Dayton state
OF Ohio on the gath ay May 1887 at II o'clock noon Tor
tho pupo,e Of considering and voting upon the joint
ent OF tho said and Ironton Rarogf Company and
tho DAYTON and Chicago Railroad Company, and the directors
thereof for the Of said and their rail-
roads franchises properties &C. pursuant TO tho statutes IN
pch made and provided and upon the terms conditions
and considerations said agreement OF consolidation ex
pressed and for tho purpose OF calling such other
oeng OF doing such other acts and things
m may be requisite proper and necessary upon such eonso
idatiou and the proceedings to eGcctuate the
BY order Of the Board Of Directors,
WILLIAM C. BOONE,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
Steamboats, anS RAILROADS..
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
on and after May 10 trains leave

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
=, Largest and Finest Passenger station merica
70 m hochester Express drawin Albany
Troy. 81 Albans, Rouse's Point and Syracuse
exclusively OF Buffet smokingcar dining
and sleeping cars for Albany Utica Syracuse
Buffalo Niagara Falls Ere Cleveland Toledo arriving
Chicago 900 q. m next day. -
tl03o M Chicago Express drawing Canaan
tli:SOa m. Western New.York and Northern Express.
with drawing room cars.
room cars TO Troy.
= ?. M, Accommodation to Albany and Troy
50 p. Fast Chicago Express with sleeping for
Niagara Fals Buffalo, Toronto Toledo Detroit and Chicago
1880 m, Fast Cincinnati and st. Louis Express with
cars Tor Cleveland Cincinnati Indianapolis and
LOUIS also 70 Auburn, Geneva and Canandaigua
p M Montreal Express with sleeping 70 Montreal
ituns 10 tlca stopping at principal stations.
p M. SPECIAL sleeper arrives Rochester 74Oa M
lalo $3.50 a. m and Cleveland, IL: Is D. m next day.
f9l0 m Pacific Express, with Roenss
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detroit and
chicago Seepngc TO Waertown via Utica daily except
Saturday. ~f'
and Troy Connects with the morning the
tor the North except Saturday night.
I1ckels sale Grand Central Depot, No. Battery
Place Alb Broadway, Mott Haven Station l3Sh-st, and
at Westcots Express Offices 10 ParK Place (near Broad
way 7S5 and 0f2 Broadway and 81 West f25thst,
4thst, williamsburg.
Accommodations dra win sleeping cars can bo
procured at OF the ticket Offices In NewYork CITY, and
o33 Westinghouse, Brooklyn
baggage called for and checked from residence
These trains daily. All daily Sunday
These trains stop Mott Haven station (l33th.sLJ
). NJ TOUCEY. HENRY MONETT,
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
Eriahilul Wnafe.

Consumpon carries OF its Thousands Of victims every year.
human lives are being wasted that might be
eayed Tor fhe fact established that
early stages is durable Dr. Percos Golden Medical Dis
cOyerY Will In time, effect permanent II
haa 10 equal as q remedy for bronchitis coughs and colds
l efficacy proved In thousands oi cases All dug
estA
be wise to-day madness 10 defer" Don't neglect
-FOUR II you o late may be that OF the countless
thousands who done likewise and VINO 70 DAY n con
gumptyos Night sweats splitting OF blood weak
lung1 Itself time can be cured by
the Of Dr. Porces Golden Medical Discovery" This
preparation equal remedy tor lung and
throat diseases. AL druggsts.
The huge drastic gripping sckening pulls fast being
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

tho privilege be given shareholders o. me S0hy w
iss7 on which the privilege w % an
cent f their respec tive holdings a. uey hihn
wnasdsy NAV ii Instant Shareholders entitled 70 lac
ton OF share may subscribe for full share Inc hsh
NAV be sold sharehoder anu
forms for such purpose viii be furnished 2n ~ y
lsS7 or onehalf shall be paid prior 70 y a too al
the onehan shall 99 paf % he rtyen bearing IN
teres at the rate per cent per annnm from he assT
wI oea 80 20 bear on aud after ioa
certificates for the new Stock NJ 20 Trsasu
OF the recelpts- hoS1hA We SN~NA-' ~-S-N''
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

The huge drastic grpns sckenipg pills fast being
Ssrssded w ID. Pierse's FuIgatiye Psllets.''
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY, 1907

AN"|A PHILADELPHIA Nav IL. 1851
,ha poari of Directors OF this company,
held this the iollown resolution was
Resolved. That for tho purposeot pioVlnx az rss
construction and equipuent
the 1897 Ia main and leased nnes anu i,nes
for the completion and extension OF new anu "uA' '
The OF which Is estimated as tollOws:
Construction Of third and fourth tracks
and additional facilities ON the fehn
sylyanla Railroad branches ana ieAsou q, ooo ooo
..-..-.-
Real estate Pennsylvania hanoa' 1oo ooo
branches and leased lines. '0O''OO
Locomotive engines ana pas'ons0' p eu~ 100000
Construction OF branch and auxlnhrI
lines IN addition 10 thO'o NO" - 100000 40
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

Cattle. number in Apr
Hogs, number in Apr.
Value in April. ........
Total values for ten
mOnths.....
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

For convenience Of holders who may wsn n 70
bas arranged To cash limited amount OF sch Leces
tho bass OF O2 per OF the original lace OF su9 a6
heing 1928 oT each OF said receipts on Wlcn %
ner cent payment above mentioned has mo- yee @
aG25 81, 900 OF said receipts OH "h0 M ~ w.
cent payment has been made. -, -. ,A,. ocnortunity
Holders desiring avail themselves OF tns &
10 this provision. receive payment LOT hsrcof to
price above noted presentation ana sur W
the First National Bank on and after May o, Iool.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
ROADOFN NEW-JERSEY.

NORTHERN RAILROADOFN NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trans leave from Chambersst Station for Engewoo
Tsnaay Gpsses Spark LII H o sSa Sy1Ss e s sSo az 2
tosO p. M. l2 midnishs Sundays 7'io $50 M and
bSO, 7.1o. ESQ m, 400 e'So p IN Sundays. $50 M
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For CArsKILL and way landings Boats lelvs Por 3
North River to0sH JlYstreek IllY lt !, m.
For For sTUYvESANr and ATHENS ron Per S5. Mort
Saturdays at same hour
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

SHORE LINE, all Rail, for Boston. Proyi
~ dence Newport and all New England PoInts 3 Ex
press trains daily sundays excepte from Grand Centra
Depot at m. p. lparlor cars) and IL lpalae
seepingcars Sunday trains 10 NJ. lparlor cars IL
sleeping carsl
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF TRUST RECEIPTS FOX
THE NEw-y0RK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANy's EQUIPMENT BONDS.

Your Committee has now in hand In cash sum sufficient 70
nav 20 per cent on receipt outstanding su
m addition cent already dofarei WIN Do ps , -
the Trst National Bank and after May on
~ r.t rrceins aud such payments will te endorsed thereon
u II A. V. POST. Chairman, ,..
GEORGE L. BAKER, (Comhl''oo'
W. II. MALE,
Nr,yyopK NAV Il lSg7.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

NEW HAYEN.-Steamer leave Peck-slIp
~ (Per 20 r. at pm. and IL pm Sundays excepted
Steamers arrive in time for early trains north and
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

Cotton, n in April.
Values for April. .....
Total values for ten
months.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

Values Of provisions
for April. l..-......-.-..
Total values Of proyi-
sions. etc. ten mos,
July / 10 Apl 80. -.
Total values OF bread
stuffs. provisions,etc.,
for ten months from
July i 10 Apl. 80. s.
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

fAs Steamers CITY OF TROY ana SARATOGA leave
footof Chrstopharst North River daily except saturday
6p m for Troy AMI the North sunday touches AZ
Albany. Troy Excursion Tickets. 81 So
New-York tribune., 1887-05-15

FOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
days from Pier 50 ". r.. foot OF Jay-st
Mondays Wednesdays aud Fridays from Pier 35 foot
franklinst, connecting with Boston and Albany X r.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
CONCERNING HOG RAISING.

The annual meeting of the National
Swine Breeders association in CHICAGO.
beginning on "Wednesday the 10th inst,
promises TO be, 50 Secretary Spring
er informs the Kansas City Live
Stock Indicator, one of unusual
interest. During the past year tie
membership has greatly increased.
and breeders and feeders seem more than
ever awake to the Importance Of united
effort for the promotion Of the swine
breeding and pork-producing industries.
At the last meeting, swine plague, the
great hindrance to successful hog raising
in America, was one of the chief topics
of discussion. No greater amount of val
liable and practical information on the
subject has ever appeared in 50 small
compass as in the published proceedings
of the convention. The good resulting
one point Of such vital importance to
swine breeders is Of untold worth to the
country. But the clouds of disaster
from continued losses by disease, which
oyerhung that meeting have broken into
light riffs in the distant skies or entirely
passed away, and when the association
meets again it viii be to consider ques-
tons Of more pleasing and hore inspiring
nature. Mr.. Springer remarks:
Men may talk and write as they will Of
the cattle interest, the sheep and wool in
tereSt, and the horse interest; but the fact
remains that nothing on the farm can be
reared at greater profit than good hogs.
The remarkable change that is going Oh in
the manner of feeding and the increasing
demand everywhere Ior a better quality Of
pork, viii present fruitful topics for con
sideration Al the coming meeting The, as
yet, unsettled question Of how Judging at
lAe fairs shall be done, viii also be dis
cussed, besides many other points, which
the large attendance promised will not fail
to bring out
Il Is needless to urge upon members, and
those heretofore present, the persona! adj
vantage TO bo derived from attending these
meetings. They know they cannot afford
TO be absent. To Others engaged in swine
breeding or in any way specially Interested
IN the great meat-prOduclng industries OF
the country, is given & cordial invitation
to be present at the coming meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

breaking up a political organization n
this city and county, thus placing US
"a outs with our own dominant state party
Just for a momentary indulgence of
spleen when it is On the eve Of gain
ilg control Of the national government
also. The proper way for all ReTubli-
cans is to vote their party ticket straight
at this election and bring up their griev-
ances at the proper time next year. By
so doing they viii test the party's
strength in the city and county, elect a
iendid ticket and maintain the morale
Of our unbroEen organization as the basis
for future calculations. This is not the
year for kicking upon questions that are
not at Issue in any sense whatever; nor
can they be 50. Either ticket, Republi-
can or Democrat, must enforce the law.
The Republican party can repeal it and
the Democrats cannot
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
ENGLA ND's NEW PROPOSITION.

Announcement was recently made that
England proposes a conference with the
United States, looking to the formation
OF an agreement or terms as a basis of
settlement Of all questions and disputes
That may arise between the two govern
ments, by means OF arbitration, that shall
practically remove the possibility of a re-
sort to arms for the settlement Of any
controversy that may arise. 1t stands
England IN hand to make such provisions
whenever she can, for her interests are
80 widely dispersed throughout the
world that she cannot well afford to en-
ploy the sword anywhere in the settle
ment of controversies that are continu-
ally arising, for such policy would so
weaken her military strength that
she would be in no condition
To make or resist a formidable blow
IN any quarter. In no direction i the
policy of peaceful settlement of contro-
versy Of as great concern to her as with
tn United States and recent occurrences
which have brought out the sentiment OF
thS people of the states in regard to the
maintenance OF the rights of the govern
mcnt and the citizens $50 distinctly that
1t cannot he mistaken indicates that
without some SOFT OF basis agreed uron
for arbitration a clash of arms !, liable
TO occur at any time and is almost Ger
tam TO take place in the near future.
Even now there is talk OF complications
that are likely to arise over the settle
ment of a claim set up by the British
governncnttoa strip the territory coutig-
nous to if not part of the United
States Alaskan possessions. This NAV
result IN Il conflict if not
looked after and adjusted by diplomacy.
the fact IS the United States is cnvroned
on nearly every side and point by En-
SllSh interests: the people OF this country
realize il and appreciate the situationan
III view Of ii they are naturally less for
bearing and more sensitive 10 move
mentS that bear the s1mbl2nce Of en-
croachment. We are Of the opinion that
ii is the wisest thing that can be done
for both goverlm eHts, The adoption OF
this proposed cartel for the adjustment
Of differences tha- are sure to arise, for
the sake Of continued peace between
i.,,.,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
STILL THEY CONE.

Within very few days the EAGLE
viii give its readers the details Of man
featuring enterprise to be put in opera
ton in Wichita that viii prove one Of the
most important and valuable tie city has
secured. The manufactures are Of prime
necessity and are not produced west Of the
Mississippi river, and Of a character tl3at
freight rates viii place them practically be
yond competition in price ofthe products.
They ask no bonus IN money Or grounds,
but come with capital sufficient to pay
for whatever they need in tie way of IA
cilities for doing business and to carry it
On on a scale comme1sur ate with its i'm
portance. This is as much as we are al
liberty TO say Just row.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
THE CASE OF DAKOTA.

The Democratic governor Of the terri
tory Of Dakota is obliged to make q report
20 the Democratic president who appoint
ID him. which conyicts the Democratic
party Of perpetrating an outrage upon
the people Of the territory. For years
The territory has been al applicant fer
admission as a state into the Union. For
years the statistics have shown that the
application should be granted, if Dakota
was to be treated as other applicants
have been. But while the senate has
twice passed the necessary bill, the house
has defeated it. Tor no ether reason than
that Dakota is believed to contain a ma
jOrity Of Republican voters, and her adj
mission would add two to the Republican
majority in the senate. The report Of
the Democratic governor shows Q popula
ticn greater than that of the states of
Delaware and Florida combined, and
also shows that the territory
IS growing much more rapid
ly than in many states in the Union.
Nevertheless, It is safe to predict that the
coming congress will continue, through
It's Democratic branch. 10 refuse admis-
sion to Dakota, with its one hundred and
thirty thousand voters, unless some ar
rangement can be made to let in Utah as
Democratic state, OF IN some other way
to reutralize the additional Republican
votes in congress which Dakota is ex-
pected to furnish. No one person doubts
that if Dakota was believed to be a Dem
ocratic territory it would have been ad-
micted to the Union at least four years
ago. As it is, the citizens who have
built up and developed the territory are
denied al voice N national congress and
the privilege of organizing state, for no
othec reason tLan their supposed politics
On this account alone it will be excluded
from the Union until after the next pres
d initial election, and perhaps longer
This IS the party that is now asking the
voters OF Sedgwicls county to put it in
power. To vote its ticket is to cndcsse
It's methods. Can Republicans conscien-
tiously do it?
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF TO-DAY.

Hon. c. B. Loring recently delivered
On address before the Essex Club. Bos-
tun, in which he stated some important
and interesting facts thai are applicable
to the whole country and some whole
some truths that the Republicans every
where will DO we'll to consider and re-
member. IN reference to the party he
said:
L is exactly what it has been-the same
in faith. the same in purpose, the same in
policy. ard it returns to the conflict with
its ranks 'InbTo6en and its leaders undis-
mayed, with It's arguments all strength
cned bv the failure Of the Democratic
party to overthrow them even while in
possession Of power. In the last prcsi-
dental campaign the Republican party
WIS the object of attack and was com
PEELED 20 meet the accumulation
OF Democratic argument and as
sertion and Republican disaffection
and discomfort. The Democratic party,
moreover, was encouraged BY a
succession Of somewhat unexpected vic
tories. We are reminded by the best
Democratic authority that il 1888 Ohio
had gone Democratic by 10000 plurality;
Pennsylvania had chosen Democratic
governor by 10000 plurality and had
changed the legislature from Republican
to Democratic. The great Republican
majority ii New York had been reduced
to plurality Of only S.400. Michigan
had reduced q Republican plurality Of
1900 10 4.500. Democracy had been
triumphant in New Jersey. In Indiana
The Democratic governor had been sue
ccssful ty over 10000 plurality and the
Republicans had lost the legislature.
Connecticut had elected a Democratic
governor by 1880. The Repub-
California legislature had been
changed TO Democratic majority of e.
and Democratic governor had been
elected. In New York the Democrats
had elected their governor by nearly
2oo.ttD majority. In Massachusetts
General Butler had been elected bv IL
goo plurality. and the Republican ma
loTIty on joint ballot had been reduced
iro-D l6t 70 -. 1t was with this eHcour-
aging state of affairs that the Democratic
party went into the election Of 1884. and
ti3eT victory was won by so close a vote
that it has usually been counted an acct
dent. We are now approaching the
s3me kI1j Of a contest. with
the Republicans really strengthened
by defeat, and acting on the az
gressive-Jhe Democrats on the defens-
I've. The states which wheeled into the
line in 1884 after the defeats
Of 1893. remain there yer. New York
has secured Z Republican legislature.
Connecticut has 4 Republican governor
ana legislature. Pennsylvania is over
Republican. Ohio is Repub-
lean bE strong majority. Illinois has
strengthened her Republican majority
Michigan has returned to her old-rine
Republican strength. The mistaken
states stand firm, and reformers Of every
variety have begun 10 learn that the r. /!
,eraed acts Of the Republican party are /.
more reliable and valuable than the /.
promises Of the Democracy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

To the Editor OF The Facle.
CHENEY. Kan. Nov. ..
The following resolutions Of coincidence
were adopted by the Odd Fellows lodge
Of this place:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
Cod To visit the home of our brother Dr.
c. c. Engleman and removed thereflom
his esteemed and beloved wife. and
Whereas. 1t becomes Us as finite be-
ings 70 submit to his allwise providence.
therefore ne it
Resolved, That though we submit to
His viii we. the brothers OF Chenev
Lodge No. Pa. |. O. 0. F., do deplore
the great bereavement that has overtaker
our brother, and furthermore be it
Resolved. That we as lodge do tender
our sympathy to our brother IN this his
great bereavement and that a copy Of
these resolutions be presented 10 him
and ne recorded on the journal Of our
lodge. Z. ". JosLYN.
". r. MAXWELL. rs
7. L. MCHENRY.
Committee
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05
HOLD The PARTY TOGETHER.

suppose for arguments sake Bepub-
lcan anti-rrohioitonist is going 10 vote
the Democratic ticket. VIII that party
fail 10 execute the Murray law: Will
they be able to open up saloons with i'm
punity and defy the law? Can THAI marty
DO as much towards the repeal OF object
tionable laws as the Republican marty
can ana viii DO when ii comes finally to
a realization Of the importance Of il.
The Republican party has always had the
courage Of It's convictions and has acted
upon them in either a forward or retro
g-essive movement Everything cannot
he done in a DAY. 1t takes time
70 ind out mistakes. It was nas-
ural for many Republicans 10
show temper wien the Murray law
and the metropolitan police law was
passed. II WAS especially SO when the
latter law was enforced upon this CITY.
But as we approach the election a sober
second thought sets in. We conclude as
every thinking Republican must. that
the conservative and unprogresS.ve old
Democratic party cannot, as a miserable .
minority party, reform anything if il
wished 70 IN Kansas. We conclude tl.at
it Is well not to be in hurry about
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-05

I IN compaign for local offices the per-
, sonnet OF the ticket is a most important
tquestion. and when that is unassailable
there can be no real issue Yet above
this there is duty to principle that every
tRepGblican owes. The result of the local
objections determine in great measure
those in which principles are at issue.
and are the skirmishes 10y which are to
be gained and held the positions that will
insure success on the ultimate battle field.
sFor this reason it is the duty of every
IReRublican to take his place in the
ranks and place himself in alignment
with his party.